What happens to a plant cell in strong salt solution?

Answer 1

the mother plant cheats on the daddy plant and this is noticeible by the different coloured baby plant, then the jew egg is chased by borat and ali G where they eat it like mario on mushrooms, but no i dont actually know the answer to this question. :)

Answer 2

Because plant cells have a stiff cell wall, the cell will not appear to shrivel as an animal cell will. Instead, the cell wall remains in place, but the contents of the cell, most noticably the chloroplasts, seem to bunch up in the center of the cell, leaving an empty space between the cell contents and the cell wall. This separation of the cell membrane from the cell wall and subsequent concentration of the cell contents is due to loss of turgor pressure inside the membrane as water moves out of the cell, toward the higher salt concentration. This process is called plasmolysis.

Answer 3

That poor plant cell will become 'flaccid' the water moves from the region of higher water potential (Plant cell) to the region of lower water potential (Concentrated salt solution) by osmosis.

Answer 4

In a strong salt solution, a plant cell will lose water through osmosis, causing it to shrink and wilt. This process is known as plasmolysis, where the cell membrane detaches from the cell wall due to the loss of water, leading to cell collapse and potential cell death.